This paper argues that we should focus on creating examples of
indigenous HCI. This should be done by becoming more sensitive to regional
and national differences in how work styles and interaction design across time
and use merge, adapt, localize and reduce the ambiguity of the technology. A case
of climate control is reported. The method is interpretive phenomenological
analysis that focuses on idiosyncrasies. The climate control experience of a
Danish expert is compared with the experiences of a similar Israeli expert. The
conclusion says that many similarities exist, but also meaningful differences that
should be the basis for Indigenous HCI design.